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Show 1IVE1 VOLUME XI U. S. A. C. TO SPONSOR (ANNUAL TOUR Salt Lake CriminoloLions Club Luncheon The Tremonton Lions were given a special treat Wednesday' evening at their regular luncheon- - when E. H. Hedman, Salt Lake City chief of detectives and criminologist, compared the modern methods of dealing with criminals with that of former years. Mr. Hedman explained how the use of scientific instruments and chemistry aided the police in tracking down criminals. In telling of the preparedness of the Salt Lake City police and associated police, Mr. Hedman said there were 102 cars equipped with police radio. . In the absence of President Green, S. B. Watland was in charge of the meeting. F. C. Gephart, chairman of the finance committee, was in charge of the program, which was well received and enjoyed by the club members. DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION Extraordinary Courtesy Shown Group While In Philadelphia The Utah delegation to the National Democratic Convention, held in Philadelphia, 2300 miles to the east, on June 23, 1936, arrived via special car and motor in the convention city on the morning of the first session. The city was profusely decorated and crowded to the extreme. The general opinion of the city, by the delegates "however is that it is the best policed community in the country. The headquarters of the Utah Del- -. egation was at the Adelphia hotel, v one of the finest hotels in the city. Here a suite of 18 rooms was set aside lor the Utah Delegats. The delegation met every morning prior to the opening of the day's session and it was at these meetings that all Utahns residing in Washington' and eastern places met with the delegation. The riolocraHnn renorta that several VOWU? ,Vmen laboring in the Eastern mtssipn rcaHed upon the delegates and were Viif given placements in the guest section of the mammoth convention hall. Al-- .. though there was a scarcity of tickets available about 50 Utahns were able, through the Utah contingent, to participate in "The Greatest Show On Earth." Dr. Schaffer, chairman of the delgroup egation, reports that the Utah courtwas treated with extraordinary esy by National Chairman James Farley and his, immediate staff extraordinary "courtesy was given them also by the City of Philadelphia in that the delegates were gven police motor escort to and from each session of the convention. ' After the close of the convention, delegates traveled to Washington ' the at the special invitation of Secretary of War George H. Dera, and met with """""""'"bur former gverftbr and Mrs. Dera at their home in Chevvy Chase."' ; The delegation, after visiting in Washington, traveled via various routes home. Dr. and Mrs. Schaffer - visited in Chicago and also attended the Great Lakes Exposition at Cleveland before returning to Utah. On Saturday morning of the contention period, A. S. Brown and Mrs. Bawlings were seated as the new - T. E. Adams Submarginal Land Begun ' . data-gatheri- SHALL WE CLOSE U. S. A. C. to Conduct THE B.E. COUNTY Scenic and Scientific FAIR AND RODEO? Expedition July 9 18-2- The Leader office force enjoyed a treat of early corn brought in Monday by T. P. Meister. It seems that Mr. Meister raises the earliest corn in the valley each year and proves this by bringing a liberal amount of the first ears to the Leader office force, which is enjoyed very. much. Will the Box Elder County Fair and Rodeo be held at Tremonton this fall? The fair board of 1936, headed by John P. Holmgren, announces that they are finally out of debt, but in UTAH OFFICIALS ARE INVITED Municipal League Will Hold Sessions In Smithfield All public officials in Utah were, invited Saturday to attend the state' municipal convention in Smithfield, August 26th, 27th and 28th, in letters sent out by Glenn F. Marston, secre:. tary of the league.: " "Thi3 will be bur greatest convention',, the; letter- - said. ''.The state municipal league of Utah has outlined certain definite measures which it hopes to present to the next session of the legislature for action in an j -- committeeman . t'jr : . Reed Cannon Frank Dalton, ., J. C. Penney Co J. H. Fronk . ............L.. Paul Heitz Bear River Valley Imp. Liberty Theatre ..: Wilson Lumber Co. Shaw and Iverson ... cities of Utah. We want every city represented. The revenue issue is at stake, sales taxes, gasoline tax and liquor revenue." The meeting was called by Mayor Harman W. Peery, president of the nt of the board of league, Box Elder News. directors. and committee- LO&AN, Utah. The annual scenic and scientific expedition into Yellowstone National Park and the wonderlands (of southern Utah conducted by the g sology department of the Utah State Agricultural College will be held ihis year beginning on July 18, and concluding July 29. Dr. J. Stewart Williams, head of the geology departs lent at the college, is in charge of th( tour and has completed detailed arrangements concerning means of travej, routes, meals and lodging. He announces that the people making the trip will be able to see the scenic extravaganzas of the west and at the same time obtain expert instruction in the geological, botanical and zoological phases of these interesting areas. These expeditions are planned particularly for the student, for teachers, for the scientific collector in zoology, botany and geology, for the interested business man and for anyone who wants to know something of the scientific basis of many of the west's most remarkable beautv SDots. How- ever nxphasis will not be wholly sci- c.ntifirr to hp npp'lprt- of the nlpnsnr- abMi'CpweclatwaiWCft'Bheb of the places visited, to Yellowstone Park . The excursion will leave Logan at 6 a. m. July 18 and will, visit such places as Red Rock Pass, Snake River Valley, Grand Teton National Park and Jackson Hole. Five days are to be spent in the Yellowstone Park with the delegation returning to Logan July 22. The southern Utah and Grand Canyon tour will depart from Logan at 6 a. m July 24 returning July 29. There is a possibility that a special trip will be tak order to put on the fair this fall they will need one thousand dollars to assure its success. Last week they appointed a committee, headed by Fred C. tSephart, to raise this amount among the citizens of Tremonton. Can we raise it ? A lot of people doubt it. Fred says "YES" in capital letters, so get out your check book citizens of Tremonton and if you are asked for. a con tribution to keep the Box Elder County Fair and Rodeo in Tremonton, be generous. It will probably be the last time you will be asked to donate to the fair in this manner, as the fair board assures us that with a start of one thousand dollars this year the fair will be self supporting. . Following is a list of subscriptions obtained to date: $200 Bear River State Bank $100 Fred C. Gephart rights to the effort to Co $ 50 $ $ $ $ $ $ $ Woodward Bros Brig Williams ........ Bear River Valley Leader City Drug Co Adams Drug Store David Holmgren Farmers' Cash" Union v.o uum aulo $ $ $ $ $ $ $ - 50 50 50 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 'woman for Utah and were enthusiast tcallv received by the National Body en to Boulder Dam while the party is elected session Mr. Brown was at this on the southern expedition. ! coveted a vice chairman, regional P 1UU9. 1J. Band Summer School Utah State Agricultural College is honor in the National Committee. American Food Stores $ 25 Mrs. Wolfe of the National extending a special invitation to all interested people to join the expediman's division, although one of the tion and take advantage of the feamost occupied individuals at the conC. C. Watkins announces the clos Eleventh Logan tures of a scientific tour conducted vention, found time to see that the ing of band summer school until July on a recreational basis for the enjoyMusical delegation was properly placed and 27, when work will resume again. ment of all. also arranged affairs for the women Unusual interest has been manifest in the delegation to attend. of M. Al The Credit may be obtained by applying I. the; organizations a The Dr. states that the best part in the summer music program, total Elwood and .Tremonton wards met for a registration blank prior to the of 206 students participated. having of the trip, however, was the last mile The students have Tremonton L. D. S. tour. Persons interested in making participated as conjointly at the into Tremonton. evening, chapel Sunday July 5, with: the trip should make their reservation follows: at the Secretary's Office at the col Tremonton Community Band .... 17 Floyd Stohl presiding. members of mixed A chorus lege on or before July 10. A nominal forty . 65 Advanced Students i Mechanics 55 from the Eleventh ward of Logan, un- fee will be charged for the trip but Intermediate Students- -. 30 der the' direction of Bishop Everton, the costs are extremely low, made Beginner Students furnished the entire program which possible by the group traveling toA. Rhythmic Students , 39. Available to At the end of the first half the re- consisted of choruses, intersperced gether, meals and lodging all coming with two violins, clarinet and piano out of a general fee. The board of education of the Bear cords show the highest score made in each trios, and a masterly address by Mr. as follows: group the has employed "River high school first counsellor to Bishop Rasmussen, Edna Advanced, Munns, Elwood, services of .Heber M. Skinner, for the 2100 on the wonderful growth of Stake M. I. A. Everton, mepoints. the farm to supervise summer, Intermediate, Hyrum christensen, the L. D. S. Church and Causes of 15 chanics training. To Be Same. The program ended with a 1000 points. Visits are now being made to the Tremonton, "Onward Beginners, Mary Christensen, Tre- beautiful arrangement of boys of the valley and it Is hoped 1300 points. Christen Soldier", with trumpet and that this new undertaking, by the monton, 62 students made perfect records vocal obligatos. ' for The biggest M. I. A. social event of stlmults a will great prove school, in attendance and punctuality for the Every number given was very fine the summer will take place Wednesfarm better and improvegreater and was greatly appreciated by a half of the course. day, July 15, at the Crystal Springs. ments, and farm machinery.. repair. first stu- large congregatoin from both the El- Members from some Watkins Mr. that reports immediate every ward in the help - If any, one desires more progress in music wood and Tremonton wards, who ex- Bear River under the direction stake, In preparing their machnery for har- dents make the twelve weeks of summer pressed their pleasure of the perform- of the M. I. A. will be present to enduring Garland. of Nichols Mark call vesting, Instruction than they do In the nine ance and a heartfelt thanks to the Loan evening of fun. months of winter work. This is due gan people for the treat. An invita- joy ' The evening's activities will begin ' AT THE to more individual help from the in- tion was extended .them to return 6 o'clock with swimming. At 7 at structor and more time for the stu- again. o'clock luncheon will be served. A Orpheum dent to practice. Parents interested UTAH prize of $5.00 will be given to the TREMONTON. . in their children's musical education ward for the most attractive table, Causes should take advantage of the free inalso a prize of $5.00 will be given to FRIDAY AND SATURDAY struction furnished by the board of the ward with the largest per centage education. LAUREL AND HARDY .. In of New of the The first public appearance Home Inattendance. the evening dancing will be "The Bohemian Girl" Tremonton community band in con- with the Merry Makers orches6 new on A frame be home 26, will p. cert Sunday, July belonging to Mr. tra. HOOT GIBSON In dances have been arrangNovelty Tremonton. and Mrs. Alton Perry of Deweyville ed. m.; in the city park in The band and the Tremonton Male was quickly burned to the ground at Be there with your friends on July Glee Club are combining in a big out- four o'clock Monday afternoon after 15th at the Crystal Springs. TUESDAY SUNDAYhVoNDAT, door concert. The detailed program being struck by lightning during a rehearsed. storm. brief out and worked is being CLARK GABLE - JEAN' The fire was seen by a passing moEveryone will be invited to listen, Com- HARLOW - MYRNA LOY N in Checks free of charge, to these two organiza- torist who stopped at the home of M. next G. door to the tions which combined will comprise Bishop Perry, "Wife vs. Monday about 80 members. burning house, and sounded the alarm. to H. ran is WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY house the J. but BRIGHAM CITY The final 1935 The committee in charge Bishop Perry V Rhead, P. I. Moore, Mr. found the place in flames and his son, payment to corn-ho- g Fronk, Jay compliance : farmers of Box Elder county will be Halliday, Mrs. R. D. Anderson, with Alton and wife, not at home. "NavyBornM ownJ. H. Fronk' as chairman, are working paid within the next three days, Everything the young couple to make this opening appearance of ed was destroyed including a purse County . Agent Robert H. Stewart said Tuesday. The compliance cheeks, the community band one big success. of money in the bedroom. ; The male chorus is uniting 100 per . The property was partly covered totaling $3,407.53, arrived Monday, Mr. Stewart cent to help the initial appearance, . ; by insunMloe. with-conse- j ToCloseUntilJuly27 Ward Treat Present j Farm Summer Trainnig F. F. . Outing Held July At Crystal Springs , - ... Theatre Lightning Fire, Destroying Frame "Frontier jifatioe" Hog Arrive Secretary" ; "RetunVof jiinmy ' ing Federal Land Bank Loans will continue to pay 3 per cent interest on their mortgages for another year. Field This was provided by Congress in the .. passage of the Wheeler Bill and signOf ed by the President on June 25. Albert S. Goss, land bank commissioner of the Farm Credit Administration, stated today that nearly $2,000,000,-00- 0 ' BERKELEY, California, July 8. of land bank loans made through Planning in advance the use of all the national farm loan associations would natural land resources of a county, be affected. or state nation was moved'' step . cent 3 of "Continuation the per nearer with the completion of ' today rate for one year takes the place of technical and staffs, r: the 4 per cent rate that would have and beginning of actual work in Santa prevailed for the coming year and Cruz County, California, according to succeeding year," said the Commis- Edwin E. Wilson, Assistant Regional sioner. "Under the law as now amendin charge of the Land UUli-- ed land bank borrowers, on July 1, Director zation Division, Resettlement Admin1937, will resume interest payments ...... istration.';: were at the rates at which their loans been assigned to Field have staffs written originally." their stations, and the analytical staff ' Mr. Goss explained that the temheaded by Dr. Philip J. Webster, with porary interest reduction provided by headquarters In Berkeley, California, contract not does the Congress change . has begun functioning. 4 land cent bank at which rate of per land-us- e The in . planning project loans are now being made through '(Please Turn to Page Four) national farm loan associations. Farmers who obtain loans now at the 4 per cent contract rate will get the CUT benefit of the 3i per cent rate for all STATE interest Installments payable in the LEVY, BOARD TOLD one year period ending June 30, 1937. 4 After that date they will pay per DURING MEETING cent for the entire duration of their loans. BRIGHAM CITY, , July 8. A cut of one and f mills in the state levy was pledged to the county commissioners in a meeting held between DAM the commissioners and H. P. Leatham, state tax commission member. According to George Abbott, chairman of the commissioners, some time ago the county requested the state tax commission to make a reduction Woiild Store in the state tax levy., Mr. Abbott alBird Conservation so predicted a blanket cut of ten per cent in the county valuation of im'.. A !am near Deweyville for storing provements. of flood waters for the Bear River The commissioners and Mr. Leathbird refuge. Is being contemplated by am met as a board of equalization. the U. S. Biological survey, Vanez T, Wilson, civil engineer attached to the refuge, said Sunday. A survey was made recently under of Mr.'; Wilson at .vari ous Doints alone the river east of A group of young folks from TreDeweyville to select the most suitable monton while spending the weekend site and gather information for esti in Yellowstone Park experienced an matin? the cost. It was found a event. Tuesday evening unforgettable number of farms for several miles about dark it began to rain calmly alone the river bottoms would have at where several thouFishing Bridge to be purchased. sand people were encamped among The water stored in the dam would the tall pine trees. Sudddnly. a heavy be valuable in keeping units at the wind came in off the lake. The giant refuge filled, so that more feed could pines, ranging in heighth from 50 to water other ducks and be raised for 100 feet, began to sway perilously. fowl. The winds intensity increased until trees began to topple over by the score as a general migration of camWill pers feverishly took place. . Camps were laid to the ground; automobiles Receive and trailers were crushed as the once over like toothstately pines toppled ' ' ''"'. .! picks. Utah' farmers will receive a higher The havoc lasted about thirty minaverage per cent under the agricul- utes when calmness again prevailed. tural conservation program than the A check-u- p of damage revealed one national rate, a report received Sat- person reported killed and several inurday by Allen T. Sanford, state di- jured.' Many camps demolished, both rector of the national emergency tents and permanent log camps. Sevcouncil, showed. eral cars crushed and a great many The average Utah rate is $13.27, as trees compared with the national average The Tremonton folks were in the of $10. The Salt Lake county aver- midst of it all, trees falling within age rate is $15.70; Davis county is a few feet of their camp, but no dam' ' $17.60; Sevier county, $17.10; Mor age was Tione. Those vacationing at the Park ingan county, sfie.vu; uian county, n $16.30; Weber, county, $16.10. cluded Messrs. and Mesdames Other average county rates are as Christensen, Don Sheffield, Ros-icfollows: Heppler, Edward Kerr, D. B. Beaver, $12.80; Box Elder, $13.60; Green, Rudy Miller, Clifton Kerr and v Cache, $14.50; Carbon, $13.50; Dag- Cliff Beard and family. Em$12.20; Duschene, $11.50; with gett, They report excellent fishing ery, $12.20; Garfield, $12.20; Grand, Dr. Green taking honors for being $14.60; Iron, $13.40; Juab, $10.00; the most consistant angler. Kane, $12.20; Millard, $10.50; Piute, $13.20; Rich, $12.80; San Juan, $8.30; $11.20; Summit, $11.80; Tremonton t6 Sponsor Sanpete, Home-Comm- g, Tooele, $11.30; Uintah, $12.40; Wasatch, $14.10; Washington, $15.40; and Staffs Assigned to Stations; Purchasing ... -- BEGINS WORK has received word that all farmers of the nation carry- T. P. MEISTEK COMES FORTH WITH FIRST EARLY CORN . F0RTY-THRZ- 3 Wheeler Bill Provides RESETTLEMENT 3 V2 Interest On Federal Land Bank Loans ADMINISTRATION gist Is Speaker At RETURN FROM - NUMBER TREMONTON CITY, UTAH, THURSDAY, JULY 9, 1936 UTAH DELEGATES r vmjley liadil;; , vVeltiii8 : . . - - Si? I WILL one-hal- STUDIED 9- ATDEWEYVILLE Water for - Vacationists Have Unusual Experience - St ' - Utah Farmers Higher Rate Under Agri. Program . -- ,'..-,;,- i ,. d. . ii , Mer-wl- oe " M " Band Wayne, $11.80. "Certain Irrigated areas of the west have rates considerably above the national average because of the higher yield on such land," Mr. Sanford said. "These announced rates are only average ones ior eacn county, um what each individual larmer win receive will depend upon the productivity of the soil on his farm." Cooperating farmers will 'be paid for diverting acreage f rom crops, up to to 15 per cent of the general base acreage for each farm. The countv productivity indexes up on which county average rates have .nmnntpd bv the A.A.A. were based on the yields of principal crops in each county . 1923 and 1932. crops so the Among nnaiftered were corn, wneat, oais, hftriev rve buckwheat, grain sorg hums, soybeans, broom corn, potatoes and sweet potatoes. Concert Saturday Eve Saturdav evenine. July 11. at 8:30 v. m. Tremonton will sponsor a home coming and band concert. For some time Tremonton has felt the need of having a band concert, and a srood will program and it is- - planned to continue these programs at regular intervals during tne sum , mer months. Following is a list of contributors :, who will make the program to be given Saturday evening possible: n, L. J. Cummings, ..Robert Paul Heitz, S. E. BJorn, American Food Stores, Gifford Watland, Radcliffe Henrie, Brig Williams, F. M. Christensen, B. F. Winzeler, Vernon E. Elliott, J.'D. Welling, F. C. Gephart, J. H.. Fronk, E. W. Diderickson, O. P. Skaggs, George Napoli, Thos. L. Callister, Besslnger Bros. Bear River State Bank,' Henry Rohde, Alma Theurer, Shaw A Iverson, Mrs. Helen Wilson, Woodward, Bros., Marble Service, Keith Driggs, A. D. Sargent, Landes Tractor Co., F. Zeslger, Heit Idaho for left Randall Mrs. Amy ft Winseler Auto, Orpheum Theatre and Wednesday to visit her daughter v Bear River Valley Leader. friends. . Sim-onse- If t - |
